davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
ADVICE 40 aughSks

Are vou disturbed AT night AMI broken
Of your rest BY sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethf II SO.
SEND At once and get bottle of Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children
teetiting It's value is inoaiculsbe
II viii relieve the poor little sufferer inc
meiiately. Depend upon it mothers.
there Is no mistake about it Ii cures
iysentery, eliarrhnea, regulates the stom
ach ana bowels, cures Wind collie, soft
Gus the gums. reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and euergy to the whole sys-
ten Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
for Children i'eclhing IS pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one o.
the Oldest and best female nurses and ply
siciuns in the United States, and is foI
sale by ali druggists throughout the
world Price 25 cents per bottle
feh-2S m VS. m i-y
George W Gable. the novelist, lives on
Paradise street. Northampton, Mass
He has wife and six children
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

The Fish jubilee singers who give an
entertainment at Hsrper's theatre Wed,
nesday evening of this week have had
the honor Of appearing. by invitation, be,
fore more notable personages than any
company of singers in the world The
list includes Presidents L. S Grant,
Rutherford B. HAYES. James A Garfield
and Chester A. Arthur; her majesty
Queen Victoria; their imperial majesties,
the emperor and empress of Germany
the Right Hon VIM E. Gladstone; ard
indeed, nearly al the crowned heads Of
Europe, together with the most dis,
tinsuished ministers and educators N the
old country and the new.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
CHANCERY NOTICE.

s RaeT :, OF ,sn illinois LIMOS IS.
To the May Term, A. D., 1885,, of the Circuit
Court In Chancery.
Ebert Olney Dillon, Celia c. Wright Eliza
L. Stanley, Emna b Wells and Nellie e
swecker and Arthur Swecker, by William NJ
Benefel, their next friend, VS. Jacob White
m4n, Elizabeth GOrton. Euraria G Gorton. John
5. Gorton, Truman B. Gorion, Nellie Gnrton,
Belle L Gorton. and the unknown heirs and de-
Yisees Of Jacob Whi:eman. deceased. Bill to
quiet title etc.
To the above named non-resd dent defendants,
Truman b. Gorton, Jacob Whiteman and the I'M
known heirs and deyisees of Jacob Whitemsr de
ceased. Notice is hereby given to you that the
above named complainants have fled in said court
their bill of cont laint against You, on the chance
ry side of said conrs, that summons in chancery
has been issued in said against you returna-
bic 10 the next term Of said circut court To be be-
gun and holden at the court house, in the city Of
Rock Island. in said county, on the first Monday
Of May, A. D. 1887, at which time and place yen
can ap ear, and plead, answer or demur 10 sad bill
Of Co paint if you SEE fit.
b. H. BOWMAN Jr..
Clerk of said Court
SWEENEY Il WALKER, Complts sol'rs.
Dated At Rock Island H.. March % 1887
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent
and We re-discounf for Banks when balances
warrant il
Boston j. a Reserve City and balances with us
from BANKS mot located in other Reserve cities)
Corpt reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and the
Continent, and make Cahe transfers and place
H.oneS by telegraph throughout the United States
and Canada.
Government BONDS uEht ard sold. and Ex-
changes in Washington made fer Banks without
extra charge.
We have 4 market Tor prime irst-class Invest
mcut Securities, and invite proposals from States
counties and Cities VII, issuing bonds.
We DO a General Banking business, and iuytte
correspondence.
asa p POTTER. President
Jos. ". WORK, Cashier.
OCT 81 dW.T-in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

T. H. Thomas, Esq. who has been Oh
a visit to Dodge City. Kan, where he has
a valuable tract of land. writes h0mr
from SpearvilIe that he found his laud in
excellent condition. and while for seven
months prior to 8 week ago. the people Of
thai locality had experienced an exceeding
ly severe drousht, rain had come at last and
nature was shining forth in all her iovall
ness. Mr Thomas Will visit the Collins
Bros, at Rush Center, and also see Great
Bend, Wichita and Topeka before turnin.
his face hOmeward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

Sarah Bernhardt is described by Bos-
ton writer as having IAN Eyarts-iikc
head "
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
Must be Sold at a Sacrifice.

A. most beautiful, improved
mountain ranch, 24o acres, 22o
acres of which can be prohtably
cultivated without irrigation; with
thriving fruit trees, strawberries,
good buildings, barns, 6rst-class
corrals, etc.; abundant living
springs of purest water, located in
Spruce park, 20 miles from Den
yer; commands unlimited summer
and winter range. Price, with
crops, So 600; without them, So, 500.
Also c hoice pre-emption filing
100 acres, with improvements cost
ing $500, in connection with one
of the best stock ranges in Colos
RADIO; all for $1,000.
Above bargains must be closed
within ten days, and satisfactory
reasons given for selling.
STEPHEN VINoT,
1t 1893 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

troversy short by giving declar-
alton of the point in plain En-
glish, and by giving the same the
greatest possible publicity Be-
fore Henry George and the So
cialists are through, that gentle
man will yet find, that the Social
lists are "inhuential'' by something
else, than by activity namely,
by their comprehensive knowlege
of these matters.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

it should be granted; but at least
in full confidence that it will not
be prejudiced, but will be allowed
a fair and respectful presentation
| thereto IRE beg to be informed
when it will be convenient to your
honorable body to. receive said
petition, and accord to the COM
mittee in charge of it a hearing.
| remain, gentlemen, your obedi-
ent servant, &c. C. CLEMENS.
'I For Petition Committee
August s, 1887"
The alb ove facts of three impor-
tant even is in the history of To-
peka is " worthy of serious consid-
Grafton by all. Wrongs have been
committed, the citizens have met
in public meeting and peacefully
proceeded according to law to try
and abolish the existing evils.
This right has been denied, the
people ig nored. In the language
of Boss Tweed, What are you
going to do about it?'
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
AN "ANcHoR."
Henry Ge6rge's Right Bower
Of Safety Thoroughly
Analysed.
An Interesting Criticism Of the New
Patent Medicine for Pow.
erty's Cure.

"
Translated from the New YORK Volkszeitung
by otto weydemeyer for the Enquirer.
Like every inventor of a social
patent medicine, Henry George
lays about him desperately fighting
with means fair or foul, when his
remedy has been assailed as being
insufficient. We will by no means
assert, that he knowingly and in
tentionally misrepresents and ig-
nores facts known to him, with
the object of placing the Social
istic opposition in a false light
to his readers. Yet it is neverthe-
less true, that he does this-prob-
ably unconsciously in the over
Jealous defense of his pet-by
hook or crook.
In the last number of his Star
dva George performs a .remarka-
bic feat in his line. He has fire.
quently asserted what he says
here, but this time he brings all
his powers Of repartee and talent
for polcmic to bear on his effort
to show the ideas of the Socialists
to be unacceptable, and OCCASION
ly to turn them into ridicule, how
ever expressly acknowledging
their well-meaning, unselhsh and
noble intentions. Surely the APP
proach of the Syracuse state con-
vention is at the bottom of this.
Almost every line betrays the fear
that the Labor Party might soon
cease to be his party although it
is at least questionable whether it
is so still or ever was. This fear
of the influence of those very So
cialists in the United Labor Party,
who are, as he says: more inhu-
ential by their activity than by
their numbers this fear leads
him to make use of a misstate-
ment FUSED by him on former oc-
casions) with greater emphasis,
since it shall prove his anchor of
safety from the threatening dan
ger.
His "annihilating stroke" has
been very judiciously calculated,
and bears witness to his peculiar
and eminent fitness for controver-
sy. Should the Socialists omit to
furnish a fitting and telling reply,
it would be of far-reaching effect
on the views of the largest and
deciding part of the Labor Party.
His last trump, with which he in
tends to finally disarm the Social
istic opposition, reads about like
this: That is German Socialism"
which aims to place in the hands
of government all functions Of
production, exchange and trans
porta.ion, thus making this gov
crnment almighty, and clevating
il to kind of terrestrial provi-
dcnce" and hence: Goodbye, in
dividual liberty
Ignoring all other digression'
ana ulNCISlpllS III Ills lSdbSl VI las
week, with which George tries tC
parry the Sociatistic opposition
we shall, for the present, conhn'
ourselves to the following quota
ton:
while confounding land anc
capital they (the German So
cialists') imagine, that, to preven
the robbing of labor. the abolition
of the ownership of capital, a
we'll as of the land. is necessary
And misconceiving the origina
cause of the helplessness of til
mere laborer. they i'm
imagine the evil to consist in tn
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

We have made some broad as
sertions about the immensity of
our stock and the cheapness of
our prices, but every one who has
taken tn E trouble to look into the
matter h as found our statements
true.
We ca try the largest and most
varied st pck of furniture in Denver
While our prices are the lowest
Write for illustrated catalogue.
X JAS. G. FITZPATRICK,
1t I7I7to 1928 Lawrence St.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

Families are taking the advan-
tage of Gross cut sale in boots and
shoes this month, for when this
house advertises "a reduction in
prices the people know it is honest
Tickets are given just the same,
and the next piano wilk be given
away Thursday, September 1
1852 Larimer street, IT
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
AT TOPEKA.
CONTINUED from first page. !

At the close of the meeting the
following petition was circulated
and generally signed by the assem-
blage:
ITO the honorable the mayor and council of
the city of Topeka
The undersigned residents of
said city met to consult for '-tlieir
common good, respectfully peti-
ton your honorable body to abol-
ish the police court and the city
Jail of said city, and to repeal all
ordinances requiring fines to be
worked out; and to that end to
grant respectful hearing to the
committee appointed by this meet
ing to present this petition
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

On Monday evening the follow
ling letter was sent to the city
council, and with the characteristic
bulldozing of that body the right
toNpetition was denied by placing
the communication on file:
"To the president and members of the city
council of Topeka.
GENTLEMEN; Notwithstanding
the intimhtion of an evening pa
peril have not the slightestap
hension that gentlemen of the
council will so far forget the de-
ccncies of their position as to re-
fuse respectful hearing to any pc
ton signed by hundreds of citizens
Such conduct could become only
such as those who alone III ; this
country were even guilty OF it. a
legitimate body bent upon keep
ing large body of human being:
in bondage, | should be lacking
in one respect to the council were
| to present petition of such i'm
portance as that intrusted to me
without full opportunity to explail
its meaning and to show its expe
diency. Permit me, therefore, t.
inform YOU that a large number o
our citizens have signed petition
requesting such action as shall re
suit in abolishing the police cour
and the city Jail. That this petl
ton was not signed as petition
usually are, but as the result of
public meeting where purport AM
the ei ect of the petition wer
fully and publicly explained; tha
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

ton of both production and ex-
change, to prevent waste and Sc
cure to each a just reward for his
labor"
These words: Virtually to the
Government do the German Social
lists want to give the production
and exchanged These words EN-
body the "annihilating stroke" of
the American inventor This is
his ,anchor of safety"
By this untruth Though it be,
we say again, probably an uncon-
scious one) the Socialists must
tackle him. What will, what can
he say, when we prove to his fol-
lowers in the most elaborate man
ner that in this main point he has
miveprrsemed Socialism, in order
to condemn this caricature, the
State Socialism,"
Or is it necessary for US to
prove, that this really is a main
point, which will influence the
judgment on the matter-here in
America, where, to discredit So
cialism as foreign idea, absolute
ly unacceptable for this country,
you need simply to create the i'm
preston that we intend to give
the direction of production, ETC.,
virtually to the political organiza-
of the people, to the "state"3 May
this political organization of the
COLLECTIVELY be ever so distinctivly
conceived as a state of the people,
and the government defined to be
of the peoples suffrage; the eff
feet will be the same. This actu-
ally annihilating misunderstanding
would not be repulsed by all these
explanations. The phantom of
the baneful corruption, which per-
vades all departments of govern
ment, would not be thrust aside
by them. The only thing which
can benefit the Socialistic propa-
ganda with the American people
is the full, plainly and palpably
stated truth, and nothing less! A
simple, not too minute, but not to
be misunderstood, tangible def
milton of the organization of pro-
duction, etc, which Socialism re-
cognizes as the aim Of historic ev-
olution. This alone can gain the
ear of the American people, and
this is what will tear from its
moorings the last anchor of safe
typ of our amiable inventor"
George. y
Every reader of the KoksseitHWg
knows positively, that the Social
lists do not advocate the direction
of social functions production,
exchange and membership by
any kind of state" or govern
ment,' but such direction of all
these social functions which rests
on the organization of experts, i.
{. of trades societies. Only the
ownership of all means of produc-
ton, including land, shall be vest-
ed in the people collectively in
the community, and from this fol-
lows indeed that the community
shall fix the principles of common
right, according to. which the
trades societies shall organize and
shape their intercourse with each
other. All this has been repeat
edly and eXhaustively explained
in the IoihsGtmg, and our talent'
ed comrade, Lawrence Gronland,
has made this plain beyond the
possibility of misunderstanding
in his pamphlet; The insufficient
cy of Henry Georges Theory
a pamphlet 'chifh George has m
dowbfdly rrad!
If all this, notwithstanding this
mistatement, has been urged
against the Socialists with increas.
ed aggressiveness, then it might
be proper to cut this kind of con
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

Warren & Phillips. manufacturers of
grocers' specialties, 1854 and 1856 11th> st.
I'm 2S2-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-04
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, PhiiadeIphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-F1orr--Nothing done; I'M
the day caused by other markets giving way.
During President Clevelands reception Change
declined the 500 900 bushels increase in the Wis
ible supply and finally closed i90osc below Satur-
day; Cash. 7olee bid October zoe; December,
SOlac, closing at 797s0SOc. Corn-There
market: nearby options firm, but deferred MOTHS
were lower and weak; cash. 39l20 Zoe; October SO
s May d Iesdss at
higher for cash. options steady; No cash 1892
mand; see Barley nomnally unchanged. Hay in
good demand foE best grades: pfa es
Eggs steady at 141a0l5c. Butter steady; creamery,
20a24c; dairy. IS zoe. Corn-meal steady at s2.
Ter. Pork irregular in small lots at $1475; stand
ard mess. $1o.25, Lard scarce and firm at $3.50
05.25c; extra longs. 7.37 1oc. Bacon-Shouldsrs,
625a g. soc; clear ribs, s62is 75c; short clear;
Wheat quiet Corn duh but firm. Oats-Nothing
done Receipts Flour, 1000 brls: wheat, 80 900
Blu; corn 70 900 bu oats, 20 900 bu; rye. none;
barley. 81 900 Blu. Shipments-Flour ID. 600 brls;
wheat, 1000 bu corn. $1,000 bu oats, 5000
blu; rye, none; barley. none.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-Flour firm; Ohio st.
Louis and southern Illinois, clear, S37o94; do
nesota bakers. clear. $40f.25; Minnesota bakers
straight, $4.25 04.5O; Minnesota bakers patent,
s4.62la9 30. Wheat easier No. 2 red, October,
S0AoS1c; November. S2la0 S2ssc; December. S3l4
0S31ac; January S41a 0S4Ac Corn-Spot steady,
with moderate demand; nothing doing in options;
No 2 mixed in grain depot, see; No. mixed, n
track, So l1c. No. mixed. October so 05Ic; No
vember, 50051c; December 400 Soc january. As
0t9c. oats-spot higher but the advance restricted
business No. mixed. 3214c; No. white "a loc;
No white 357s936c: futures quiet but firm: No.
white. October 35l4 035 SIC; November. 35ls0
35Ac December, 364 January. 36l2037c.
Provisions steady, with fair business, Pork-Mess
S16B 10 90; prime mess, new, $500 family mess
SIG. 509I7.50. Hams smoked. 12l26 l4c Lard
steady; refined Is o8c steam. d s7la07c; Butter
firm. with fair demand; creamery extra, IS a 26c.
Western factory. 1401Sc Eggs firm and in GOOD
demand; Western. frsts. gle. Cheese quiet but
steady; Ohio fiat 1 la "a IL l2c Ohio fats fair to
prime. 1019 lie Petroleum quiet; TOO Abel test
Csc. Receipts-Flour. 4 600 brls; wheat, 8 900
bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats. 1000 bu. Shipments
Wheat 1 900 Blu; corn, 5 900 bu; oats. 1900 bu
TOLEDO. Oct 3.-Wheat weak and lower; cash
and October, 75aac; November. 764c December.
775sc; May. S35sc. Corn steady; cash and October
As lac November. Acc May AZ lac. Oats active and
firm; cash. siac January 3oiac. Closerzeed active
and steady cash $4.05; December, Si.15. January
$40. Receipts--Wheat, 10000 bu, corn. 900
bu: cloyer-seed. 274 ags. Shpments-Wheat "a
600 bu; corn, 1000 bu oats, 1000 bu; cover-seed
1850 bags,
CINCINNATI Oct. 3-Flour in moderate de-
rnand and easy; family. So 20 345s fancy, So 600
3.75. Wheat frmer; No. 2 red TIC Receipts,
6.60o bu; shipments, 500. Corn in ample sup1iy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-04
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK Oct. 3.-Besves-Receipts, 5000
head mi king IL 900 for the week The trading
dull: common 10 prime native steers sold at $3.50
5. Is per 100 lbs; extra native steers 500 so
Texas and Colorado steers, $3.6O03.sO, and grass
bulls 81. 1Oa26O.
Sheep and Lambs-Recsp.s. IS, 100 head. making
d., 500 for the week. Market extremely dull for
common and ordinary sheep; steady for good sheep
and frmer and small fraction higher for fair to
nc so. = number Of carIosds Of Ksntuoky and Wis
cons sheep went at $3.75a3. 80.
Hoss-Reeeipts. 10 900. making $4,000 for the
week. Market very quiet for live hogs at $o1 5 90
about 200 Western pigs going at So.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-The Drovers' Journal re-
gers; shipments. 1000 Good natives steady: ship
ping steers 81 stockers and feeders, 81 40
Oz.95, cows. bulls and mixed, S1.25O3 Texas cat
tie S1.5O02. so; Western rangers. $2.1O03.45.
Hogs-Keceipts 49, COO: shipments I'm 600; The
sl4oa4 SIS; light, 81 IS o. So rough and skips, ss
$3.50.
market slow: common lower natives. So. IS "a
Western. $3.1003.65; Texans, $25o03.65; lambs
$4,000.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 3-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 3,167; shipments
4.I65. Coed corn-fed natives firm; common weak
grassrange slow and weak. Good to choice eorn-fed
stockers. S2OO02 60; feeding steers, So. 65 03 25
4ie shinment 80 MarIet
steady Good to choice. 50 1921 SO; common to
shsepEReceipts 2 I46; Shipments 26O Market
steady Good to choice $3.Oo03.6O; common to
medium S202.75.
i.
shipments 20. Market easier. Fair to choice heavy
to choice $5 3O0. IS; feeders, fair to good So 70
1885; Texans and Indians, common to good
fed $2.7O03.35.
Hogs-Receipts 2425; shipments, Market
lower Choice heavy and butchers selections, 81 65
81 go packing and Workers.. medium to prime,
$4.4O14.6 60; pigs, common to good. S3 1904 30.
Sheep-Receipts, l, 575 shipments 125. Market
strong; fair to fancy, $3.50 IS; lambs. So. Goa
40
BUFFALO Oct. 3.-Cattle-Rec aipts. 2,415;
prices generally unchanged. but sales rather
lowers common fair Ss. so 04.25; good to choice
shipping. II 5O04 80: extra steers 80; stockers
and Feeders So. rs $3.50; veals. 62o07-
Sheep-keceipts. 4, 500: dull and unchanged:
mon to prime, S3.5O1415; Western lambs. $500
5.25
Hogs-Recepts 17435: steady. with fair de-
rnand mixed pigs and light Workers. S4.5004.S IS;
selected Workers. 81 5000; selected medium weight
IS 05 .0o; extra. $40.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
q 26l shipments, 1868. Market slow at about last
weeks closing prices; 25 carloads of cate shipped
New York to-day.
slow; Phiadslphias. So. 30 $3.50: Workers, $4,000
): to fair light. 81 rs 04s5i 10 carloads of
hogs shipped TO New York to-day.
Sheep-Rsceipts. 6 500 shipments, 5,400. Mar
ket SLOW and IS 025c off from last weeks closing
prices.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Hogs fairly active:
mon and light S3.7504.SO packing and butchers
$4.5oo4.9O. Receipts, 300; shipments, 50.
BALTIMORE Oct. 3.-Swine-Full supply and
fair good demand. Receipts, 1894 Quotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-04

Enough of the statement was known all morn
ing, SO that an increase was no surprise 70 the
trade. The surprise was in the amount on IN
crease. Prices had already declined ana siient-
~ reacted Then, too the posted statemens
showed that the increase was confined prlncipaI-
~ TO Minneapolis and the canal ana lases.
Nearly all the winter-w wheat points showed
decrease. and St Louis. for the first time TINS
season, was in the decrease column Inougn
there was nothing apparent 10 the genera sieua
tion to prove serious bar to better prices 10 the
near future, the S34, 000 bushels looked large.
and another &c decline was at once added 20 the
decline of the morning, and December wheat
day and &c below the opening hRure.
The decline for AL options was nearly
uniform, being about a &c and the close Deing
at inside prices. December opened al fosc, a
decline of 4c from Saturdays latest figures sold
at 73tc, reacted to 1896. declined to 133c and
then suddenly to 73c. closing finally at !2ae
fluctuations, to 7s4c. Corn was entirely in the
hands Of the local crowd, and the market was
largely dictated by local operator, who was
both buyer and seller at times, but the ten
dency was down ward and the closing prices were
a shade lower than those of Saturday. me de-
crease of l74,000 bu in the visible supply had 20
effect. The extensive charters. $50 0oO on,
were not sufficiently public to affect the pi1
The pit was unusually quiet early, but there
better business before the close.
November opened at 42!c, aold down to 424c up
sold between 454c and 45sc, and closed at 43s q
455c. La oats there was falling off IN the
speculative business, as compared with tne Gloss
of last week, but in the cash oats by sample
there about the customary trade. In the
speculative market the fluctuations were 30 very
small that no material change from Saturdays
closing prices was quotable. and cash oats were
very steady. Provisions were unsettled, but q
fair business was transacted at an Irregular
range Of prices Receips of hogs were liberal
and prices were easier The report of
stock on hand Sept 80 made a
smaller showing than generally expected,
and exhibited a decrease during tie
month of $1,000 barrels of mess pork, ~. 800
tiercas lard and 10, 900 pounds short
ribs The small stocks of lard made shorts
nervous and they covered rapidly, making trade
in that article quite lively, and advancing
prices .o24 .074c, the nearest futures recording
the greatest gain. October opened .Ol3c higher.
at G. 45c, sold to 47ic and closed at g. 45c;
January sold at 6 45 06 500 and closed at g. 40 %
6474c Short ribs were unsettled October de-
clined .25c, but rallied .15c and closed ut Coo.
January declined .05c and closed at e. Soc. Mess
pork weaker, January declining Do I3c and
closing at sl2. 35 a 374. The leading futures
0OaA